lustre rr FROM us— Your Winter Coal i l, ' Phone Six-Five-Two .. “COnneally & Bracken SCHOOL SHOES Our lines are now complete Cramer’s Educator’s Knox Em All Boston School Shoes Orofax I. P. S. These are the best known of our Children's Shoes. And ev- ery pair guaranteed. Conneally 8t Bracken 81 WASHINGTON 8T. Tel. 363-4 ' whims Russia Calf Boot r on the latest “l-lobble" last. at $2.00. 02.25, 02.50, 33.00 Button or Lace —- MAX—1m .- IOUTH NORWALK When in Doubt —— nor - . ROGER LUDLOW . TWIN CITY NUGGET LITTLE GEM CIGARS B. J. asvnows. no. m...- «We use "Yes,“ said Farmer Corntossel. “l reed everyone of those speeches you printed in the Record. " ‘ “Did they benefit you?" “Yes. sir. done "stsblarton Bier. 'dIlIllillt with Ill. 1“ WAIHINOTON ITIIIT IHIDGI . i won the two dollars S STEM tn SAVING is a necessity. if you would protect yourself asalnst sudden calls upon your purse. Take a little tall from the pay envisions every week for ”downturn llll Milli ill Popular " Young has filed Early Yummy Afternoon” lis- suit at Automobile Accl- dent on Milford lined BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 23. -—Fully 500 friends, members of Masonic organize t.,ione the Algonquin club and Elks' lodge. business men and others in var- ious walks of life, attended the funeral last evening, of DeF‘oreat B. Young. who died yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the Bridgeport hospital. as ll. Kelly“ 3 automobile ran into a tele- Episcopal church. officiated and of the deceased. Every word struck keynote in the gathering of mourn ers. who had respected "'i‘nmmy' for. The services were witnessed by film from Jerusalem chapter No.13, R. S. M.; lodge and employee of the llullard Ma- I Was Very Popular. ' The obaequios were held a 8 o'clock in the mortuary chapel of Henry E. 'Bishop of b‘alrfield avenue. and ions! “before. the. appointcti hour many vis‘ liteti the chapel to take a last look at. Ellie deceased. whose stcrling traits of ‘character will live long in the mcin~ levy of his intimates. Mr. Youth: was lwltliout a shadow of a doubt one of the moat lltlllilllll“§(lllntl mcn in town. Having brlliant prospccts. his ulilmcly death cast a gloom ovcr titc business anti social community I A quartet rcudcrcd thrcc solcctlons. including "ilock of Ages." and after ‘the religious service. Corinthian lodge of Masons conducted scrvlct-s. 'l‘bc os- tccm in which the dcccnscd was hold was attested by the beautiful display of floral tributes. There were designs from the various organization of which he was a member. from the tint lard Tool and Machine company and friends, completely covering the cash- et. of solid mahogany. in which lay his 'body. interment at Cobleskili. This morning at 7:40 o‘clock the body will be sent to his home. Cables- klll, N 'Y.. accompanied by his father. Ilelt‘oresl B. Younz, Sn. and his broth- at. Percy Young. who reached the city [yesterday The death of Mr. Young, while ex- pected. came as a terrible shock to his friends. dition. it was realised. when he was brought to the hospital Wednesday night. but at that time it was thought he would recover. Thursday it was seen that medical science was of no avail and. although ‘the pressure on the brain. it was with- out effect and at 1.15 o‘clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Young dicd. Death was ,due to a fracture of the skull. Treasurer of Algonquin Club. As the body lay in the casket in the Bishop fortuary chapci last evening his friends could not hclp but roman» that he looked as in life. except for a severe discoloration over the left eye. which extended a distance to the fore head. showing he was thrown with terrible force. there was nothing that would indicate but that he had died under natural circumstances. ‘ lie was 29 years of age and came to ;this city nine your: are from Cables- 'ltlll, N. Y., where he was born. He ‘camo as private secretary to the pur- chasing agent of the Connecticut liull- way and Lightinx company. and four years ago he entered the employ of 'tho iluilaql Machine and Tool com- pany. with whom he was connected at the time of his death. He was promi— nent in club and fraternal life, and he was an espert billiard and pool player. He was treasurer of the Algonquin club and he was to have been chosen - at the next election of the club to the . . 3, Zeb Perkins bbt that it 00‘“an be position azain in addition to his pa rents and a. brother. he is survived by two aisttrs. ill llilll3l llllllll' l i chine and Tool company and others. ‘ warm or use to oarrunsn i ass-— Ihaken From Limb and smelter Not Used That sunny morning in early sum- mer when I found a line swarm of ltalian been clustered on a cherry tree 1 count among the most iortunate‘of my bee keeping experience. writes Robert B. M'Cain in the Orange Judd Farmer. As a bee in the box is worth more than two on a bush, 1 busted ‘ myself with the work in preparation for hivinx the swarm. i expected some of the colonies in my yard to swarm in a few days. and so had made preparation for emergencies by fitting several hives with full frames of town __.. dation, and placing them‘dn sited on the north side of the dwelling. i. put them in this particular shed because i knew it was the coolest place on the promises. I I selected a hive and examined the the result of an accident, when James. bottom board and the cover to see that all was in good shape. 1 then gtaph pole in Milford about 11 oclock took from my workbox a pair of bl~ ~ Wednesday night. Rev. E. J. Craft, rector of Christ Baltic manner as in woiegoing riding. he except In this case it was to keep the delivered a touching eulogy on the life be” from trawling up my ‘9'“ Don— a nlng a bee veil and gloves. and start cycle clips and put them on in the ing a fire in the smoker. I took the hive to the tree whole the lialians Young as he was affectionately called i uctc clustered and put it on the for 1113 many “03.1.. traits of charac ground directly under the bees. Opening the hive. i took out a frame Corinthian lodge of \Iasonu a “016“,,“ from the coniot, and c'ulried it to one of my boat colonies. from with it i took the Algonquin club, the Elks a“ frame. of unsealed brood. that is, young bees in the \\ mm stage of their development. and put the empty frame in place of this. Taking this frame of brood to the hive under the tree. i put it into the vacant place. l was careful to simltu off all hoes from this frame of brood before. taking it aWay front Ie hlvc. i All was now ready. The been had been very quiet, so that i did not hood to than the smoker at all. I bout the limb upon which the swarm was clus- tcrcd as far down as i could without breaking it. untl thou gave it a sudden and vigorous ultnkc. 'I‘iie been fell with a roar upon the hlvc. Would they rise and fly away, or would thcy accept the inane i Ililtl prepared for them? The mass of bot-a began to molt and disappear downward into the him. i caught one fleeting glimpse of the queen as she disappeared among the boos that were entering. My heart tune a great bound. The swarm was; mine. With the queen safely ltived. the others would find the bite in due time. 1 carefully replaced the cover and left them till evening. Just at nightfall i moved the hire to the stand where it was to remain. The bees built up into a strong colony. and gave me a few pounds of honey that year. The next season they were in line shape and gave me more titan ltltl . pounds of choice comb honey. He was in a scrious con. » In operation was performed. relieving. , plied :‘ ' WOULD DO JUST AS WELL very stout. was having unusual diffi- culty one morning in lacing his shoes. N . "My dear. you ought to have it va- lol." remarked his wife sympatheti- rally. “A valet?" empties? am 23‘, x... ' l we m........_.._...... - ... m................... l NOTICE! You will be satisfied if you send for Win. Enron. 35 Fort at, East Norwallt, because‘he has his business in a very fine way. He pays to ill. for rags. best prices for rubbers. metals and feather beds. He sires you a duplicate bill to satisfy you. . Bend postal or tel. 441. He is ‘ taking orders out of town, it you let him know ahead of time. BUY Hazelton COAL The B. Hershfield 8t Son Co. 1'“. 294. 122 Water 8!. A woil~known clergyman. who is j echoed the clergyman. " mm~~ «—~.- 1+- ..p _._ . W.-._—.-.—-.~W t" i v” . ”e. «- t it . WE'RE WAITING FOR YOU and We‘ll give you a cheerful arectinx when you come. Special chance to catch thinlrs on’tltc fly ttulltywinduce- meats in new i‘nil line of Clothing that should appeal to your purse. The long and short of it. while we're too bashful to sing onrour. praises with a brass band of beauty. we‘d much rather you‘d come in and find the notes that spell l-Iu'monu for youlself. Gottlieb’s $10 . n M- an‘“‘“ ._.. = Henry Wilkens ; 17 NORTH MAIN IT. Home-made Ice Cream Fresh Made Peanut Irlttie— . Peanut Clusters-«Belted Peanuts ‘- —-Peanut Bare—Chocolate Co- . manta—Molasses Coooanute— ' . Lemon Coco-nut -- Cocoanut _ Cakes. special attention given to dances and entertainments. "Well. my dear. if i had a valley where ‘ ‘ ‘ i now have a mountain it would an- swer." Reverend Lyman Powell. of North- ampton, has a bright llttlo son who is very much frightened in thunder storms. One day a heavy ' shower came up when the little fellow had wandered away from the house. His father. who was watching for him. saw hitn coming running toward the as the first drops fell. lie looked terri- fied. and his lips were moving. “What Were you sayinsf'" salted his father. ‘I was reminding God thaPl am a inlnister'saon!" replied the boy. Newall Dwight lllllis. the now fa- mous New York preacher and author. some years hill) took charge of the First Presbyterian Church of liven.- ton. illlnois. Shortly after going there he required the services of a physician and on the advice of one of his pa rlshioners called in a doctor noted for his ability properly to emphasise a lead story. but who attended church 'very rarely. lie proved very satisfsc~ tory to the younl preacher. but for some reason could not be induced to render a bill. Finally Dr. lillils. be- coming alarmed at the inroads the bill mitht make in his modest stipend. went to the physician and ssid.'ilee "ides ‘here. Doctor. 1 inset know how much i owe you." After some drains. the physician to- "Weil. l'll tell you what I‘ll do with you. Htilis. They say you're a pretty good preacher. and you seem to think i am a fair doctor. so I'll matte this bargain with you. l'ii do all i can to keep you out of heaven if you do all you can to keep the out tit Mineral it won‘t cost either of as a cent. is it a set" totalitarian. Mrs. Rachel Morris Hawkee. Mrs. Rachel Morris llawkes. wife of James Hawkers. of Westport, died Thursday. The funeral service will be held from the late maidenee. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock. Rev. Louis B. liloweli. of Norwalk. ill oiliciate. The deceased is survlv . by a husband. three sons and one daughter. who are James and Frederick Hawhea. of Bridgeport; Alfred Hawhes. of West port. and Mrs. Alfred Tovey. of West- port. Ruth Msrlorie Dibble. Ruth Merinrlmnlbblm infant daugh- ter of Mr. and am. Robert F. Dibble of Van Zant street. died last erosion The funeral services were held this morning and the remains were inter- red iu the Union cemetery. is “away Ion. W Funeral of hire. Iutisr. The funeral services of Bridget. wife of John llutler. of Main street. were held this mornlnx at 0 o‘clock from at. Mary’s church. The services were very lonely attended and there was a number of beautiful pieces. liev. James J. McGinnlss of- ficiated and svelte fsellasly of the life of the deceased. At the offerinry of the mass lira. Alice Candi-Haynes sans Ave Maria. Later Joseph A. rerun sans Face to Face sad as the remains were borne from 3h. church the cholv rendered NW, fly and. to Thee. Tits interment followed in Ill. Marys cemetery. The nail bearers were Edmund Powers. James (lever null. Michael it. Nolan. James the cm. Michael J. Nolan and WI T ' London's lead. where American secur- ‘ ltlea. especially Steel tunes. were Ina- ' the rally which was in progress at ‘ advance. The preferred opened at is, _j point gain. soon advancing to a full ‘ ~ point. Union Pacific was tip a point ’ cesstona from the top prices soon after floral . . ml unites. ‘& HYATT 3 and 5 Gazette Building 1 NORWALK, CONN. .. -- ...... “Wm-mt...“ .. . . «lemme tuna... .. . .,.... 'Noawstk's LEADING DRY GOODS s'roas eeeeee eeeeee ‘ A Lot of Warmth for Little Money “Beacon” Blankets 66 inches by 80 inches Very Special $1.75 White, Tan Or Gray Homer S. Beers '8: Co. MEATS 22 W. WASHINGTON 87.. 80. NOR. 26 WOODWARD AVE» 80. NOR. 13 MAIN BT.. NORWALK e . ' ' H. Krteger 8: CO. 29-31 West Washington St. . The Leading Milliners in The Norwalks 5th Avenue Styles MODIFIED 5th AVENUE PRICES CUT IN TWO HE greatest showing Of F all -. An canary to get a new broom house. oiled floors. all modern improvements, near trolley and center, for only $2500; terms; immediate posses- . . , . .. slon. Farm. 8 acres. good S-room Mllllnfify flow on dlsplay In house. barn. poultry houses. fruit; 2 1-2 miles out. Will sell or ex- change for home in town. (Jail, write or phone D. S. HULL Room I. Haviland Block ' Phon. 414-4. south Norwallt. 1 until lllll illiii .._.._... . .- WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—llnder our spacious store. Here you can find the finest French Velour floods in all the leading shades—prices from $5 to $7. New York stores are asking $7 to $10 for the same Hats Silk Velvet Shapes from $2.50 to $5 N0 shoddy velvets, nor velveteen hats are being sold in our store. while other stores are making a specialty of such goods and are catching a few unaware custom- ers thrtlugh their low prices. Yet, our goods, higher priced, are a great deal cheaper in the end. II Come in and compare quality. I] Our Trimmed Models cannot be duplicated in any other store. as . ’we trim our own Hats. terlaily higher, the local stock market. opened with a moderate resumption of yesterday‘s close. Initial dealings in United States Steel Common consisted of a block of 3.500 shares at ll‘ point. and trains of as much or more were registered by Missouri Pacific and Pa- cific Mall. Other active issues with few exceptions scored substantial fraction» al gains. The market made some re the opening. WALL STREET. il a. m.»-«lleavy liquidation of copper stacks diffused a weal: tone to the market and prices relaxed to below yollei‘dly'l'lllilm. Amalgamated Copper broke from 62 7-8 to 49 7.8 and American Smelt- ln‘ from 02 1-2 to 59 1-8. United‘ states Steel. in which the movement was a normal character, ran off fro a it? 3-8 to lid 14. 'f‘rsussctions'ln the first so minutes amounted to only or.- 000 shares. compared with about a quarter of a million for the same per lod yesterday. Among the active rail- road stocks the reaction was not mark- ed aside from Union Pacific, which re- ceded from 100 8-4 to idil 10. Minor: industrlais ooatinued to break In s tuition which indicated that there was le UIITAIN MBROHANT AIIIITID . NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 28.wAbraham pa extremely thin market for. these Levin, proprietor of a five and ten 'stocirs. Federal Mining yielded iii 1- 4. tea cent store. was fined 85 in court Laeltawanna Steel ll. United. States today for violating the law recently Itubber 21~2.COloratlo Southern 2 and passed by the legislature and which Holeproof Socks $1.50 National Lead 1 1.2. iiuyine orders went into effect on Sept. 1. forcing were effective in stopping the decline employers to have no children under before it o'clock. and there were some the see of 18 years in their employ recoveries of‘s point or so. i without a certificate from the secre- Mam...» tary or the agent of the State Board TM" “I“! “ Hebrew “de "1 of Education. Devin pleaded guilty. "N "WWI-"i “Vi-h Wm M cloned. rm: lit the first arrest for violation ot the new law recorded in this city. The open season for hunting . .4 most kinds of game will basin 0c - her I. . p . The hillsides are bosom“ to take an autumn tints and make a pretty showina. a...“ “i don't know whether i ought to take you seriously or not." says the fair young thing to theuallsnt oili- oer who has just proposed. "l've heard that you were encased to tear girls last strainer” den Apples are plentiful and this mean full cider barrels in the cellars of the farmers. Our Brothers' lodge. No. to. l. 0. 0. will hold a neuter nicotine o:- «t
Norwalk Chronicler